BN 
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Tuts Book of International Casements for Homes of Distine- 
tion and Charm is sent to you in response to your request and 
will, we trust, be of value to you in planning your Home. 


Your architect will be glad to advise you concerning Interna- 
tional Casements. 


ee 


alee 


Should you wish us to give you any detailed information, an in- 
quiry addressed to any of our sales offices (list on page 3) or to 
our home office will be accorded prompt attention. 3 


ena eT) 


INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CoO.,, INc. 


INTERNATIONAL 
CASEMENT S$ 


CONFER WITH YOUR ARCHITECT 
REGARDING 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENTS 


CATALOGUE 
No. 9 ew 4 
CrOuP YORSWG IED 
I Cc Cc I 


ClO MPT .O N® WYN YATE Sie WW ALR TCi eS Ie CaN i Ga eeeaa NED 


SEAT OF THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, A DESCENDANT OF THE COMPTONS 


Tus is one of the notable old English structures, its origin dating back to Early Tudor 
days. The wrought iron casements forged in the time of Queen Elizabeth are in use to- 
day—a tangible proof of metal casement service against the ravages of time and wear. 


INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CoO. 


| INCORPORATED | 


EAC TORIESSANDSEXECURIVE OFFICES: 
JAMESTOWN 5 NEW YORK 


GoAB rE AyD DIRGEsS: Scameali@ Gal Sa AUMGCESS ih: OVV INE ING Ye 


SAE ESSOERFRICES: 


NIEVY YORKUN: Y2 BO Sa: ON MAS S: GELe AG OF Ties Sheets OL See: 
101 PARK AVENUE 201 DEVONSHIRE «Sa. 58 E. WASHINGTON ST. CHEMICAL BUILDING 
JOHN McKENZIE, Manager L. A. BESWICK, Manager Loa.N. SO:.U LE, Manager M. GRAY CARREL, Manager 


AGENCIES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 


CANADIAN ASSOCIATES: 


ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE AND IRON WORKS 


LANSDOWNE AND ROYCE AVENUES 33 TORONTO, ONTARIO 


ALL COMMUNICATIONS REGARDING CANADIAN BUSINESS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE AND IRON WORKS 


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INTERNATIONAL Standard Casements were furnished for this house at a cost for steel casements 
that compared favorably with the estimated cost of weather stripped wood casements. 


The windows furnished by the International Casement Company for this house are glazed with 
leaded glass. 


nal 


By the use of metal casements the Architect is always enabled to keep windows in true and 
harmonious scale—and metal casements never warp or stick, always operating freely. 


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[4] 


Ft first illustration in this book pictures an English struc- 

ture built in the Early Tudor period and on certain of the 

d, pages following there are architects’ sketches of charming 
G American homes of today. 

} In the fundamentals, the line of descent of the metal 
casement windows of the old Tudor edifice and of the American home 
of today is unbroken and without blemish. 

This historic background is well worth consideration. Time and 
wear are evidences which furnish tangible proof. Use and service are 
elements that make definite a sure practicability. 

What needs and demands do International Metal Casement 
Windows fulfill to demonstrate their superiority over other types of 
windows, other kinds of casements and other metal casements? This 
book is an introductory answer to this important question. In its 
pages are examples of International Casement windows in homes of 
wide variety and in rooms of diverse types. Detailed information of 
more technical nature is included, as is also a selected list of homes 
where International Casements have been tried and proved. In your 
consultations with your architect you will get a personal contact with 
the advantages of International Casements. It is in such a manner 
that the value of the architect’s service is recognized. The architect 
knows—because home building is his life’s work. His expert advice 
and constant service, from the time he goes with you to select the 
location for your home until he is an honored guest at your “‘ House 
Warming,” comprise a guide to success and satisfaction. 

Interest, Charm, Beauty—call it what you will—of the exterior of 
a home is achieved by use of International Casements. Metal case- 
ments always enabled the architect to keep his window-spaces in due 
proportion. 

The same holds true of the effect of International Casements on 
the interiors. In several of the illustrations in this book, you will 
find that International Casements form a decorative effect upon 
interior wall spaces comparable to masterpiece paintings. 

This desirable accomplishment of International Casements, as 
shown in every illustration, is multiplied by as many times as they are 
used. It isan accomplishment inherent in the Metal Casement itself. 

In regard to especial advantages of International Casements, 
certain pages of this book explain details about draperies, screens and 
the like. The clumsy, inharmonious blankness of the crude roller 
shade is done away with and dainty casement curtains are used to 
break up and disperse the sunlight. Possibilities of over-draperies are 


suggested when it is noted that a choice may be made of the valance, 
the cornice or the lambrequin. Casement screens are extremely prac- 
tical and at the same time are unobtrusive and do not disturb the 
harmony of their surroundings. This is particularly shown in the 
illustration on page 15 where the screens are almost indiscernible. 
On page 19 definite information is given concerning screens. 

There are several material superiorities and mechanical advan- 
tages possessed by International Casements. They can be had at 
prices that so favorably compare with cost of wood casements as to 
be surprising. They are more truly economical than wood sash as re- 
pairs are eliminated and first cost pays the bill as upkeep is negligible. 

International Casement windows are weathertight. Steel fitted 
tightly to steel forms an impervious armor against storm and sleet, 
rain and snow. One of the illustrations shows International Case- 
ments as distinguishing features in a home builded upon the weather- 
worn rocks of Old Cape Cod “where the stormy waves dash high.” 
Satisfaction under such a rigid test is a criterion that means satisfac- 
tion in all parts of the country under various weather conditions. 

The same mechanical perfection that insures weathertightness also 
guarantees ease in operation. To swing International Casements 
open, or to close them is luxurious ease compared with the arduous 
labor of lifting or pushing the heavy windows of other types. Interna- 
tional Casements, with steel working with and upon steel, cannot 
warp or swell and never stick or rattle. 

The co-operative service of the International Casement Company 
is also a point worth considering. When you have agreed with your 
architect to gain the advantages of International Casements, this 
service becomes of inestimable value. Our designers co-operate in 
preparation of layouts for the materials and constructions that sur- 
round the casements and render complete and competent advice. 
When the time comes to install your windows, our expert erectors will 
be sent to do the work in such a manner as it will be done once for all. 

Not the least factor that demonstrates the superiorities and ad- 
vantages of International Casement windows is their universality 
and adaptability. From the illustrations in this book and from the 
lists of International equipped edifices, it will be seen that Inter- 
national Casements meet a wide range of demand and fulfill diversi- 
fied needs. Throughout the land they are contributing their distinc- 
tion and to Homes upon the seashore and in the mountains, in the 
choice residential sections of cities of all sizes, on great country 


_ estates and in pleasant suburban districts. 


[5 


Sac ota 


CASEMENT WINDOWS OF STANDARD SIZE 


InTERNATIONAL Casement 
Windows, made in standard 
sizes (see page 21) come to 
you completely equipped, with 
steel muntins and hardware, 
ready for immediate installa- 
tion by our expert erectors. 


INTERNATIONAL Casement 
Windows are made to order in 
special sizes—three weather- 
ing sections (see page 20). 
This illustration shows case- 
ments glazed with leaded glass, 
lead cames one-half inch wide. 


Casement windows should 
swing outward to gain the ut- 
most satisfaction. 


CASEMENT WINDOWS OF 


SPECIAL SIZE 


RESIDENCE DR.H. D. LLOYD, BROOKLINE, MASS. RESIDENCE W. J. BRAINARD, SCARSDALE, N.Y. 
FROHMAN, ROBB AND LITTLE, Architects ALBERT J. BODKER, Architect 


InTERNATIONAL Casement Windows with diamond-shaped panes, giving the effect of lattice 
work, should be restricted to windows where observation from the inside is merely of a casual 
nature. Used with due discretion, in combination with windows with rectangular panes, dia- 
mond-shaped panes add interest to both interiors and exteriors. 


RESIDENCE CHAS. H. SABIN 


SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND 
CROSS AND CROSS, Architects 


InreRNATIONAL Casements for Shore and Country are weather-tight 
even in the most exposed positions—a result made doubly sure through 
the services of expert International erectors. 


Mullioned windows with their distinguished and artistic character en- 
hance the charm of old fashioned gardens. 


INTERNATIONAL Casement Windows add their charm and dis- 
tinction to homes located in those choice residential sections 
that are assets of American cities and in the pleasant suburban 
districts as well as to pretentious country estates and costly city 
mansions. 


RESIDENCES R. C. JONES 


CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO 
CHAS. E. SCHNEIDER, Architect 


RESIDENCE PHILLIP BURNETT, WILMINGTON, DEL. RESIDENCE C.E. CHAMBERS, FIELDSTONE, N. Y. 
BROWN AND WHITESIDE, Architects JULIUS GREGORY, Architect 


1. RESIDENCE 
STANLEY W. MORSHEAD 
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
HOUGHTON SAWYER, Architect 


2, RESIDENCE RUSSELL T. GRAY 
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 
WILLIAM D. MANN, Architect 


3. RESIDENCE JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, JR. 


GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
FROHMAN, ROBB &LITTLE, Architects 


4 RESIDENCE C2 Es SQUIRES 


CLEVELAND, OHIO 
MONROE WALKER COPPER, Architect 


RESIDENCE DR. G. W. COTTIS 
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 
JOHNSON & FORD, Architects 


RESIDENCE QUINCY BENT 


ANNISQUAM, MASS. 
EZRA L. PHILIPS, Architect 


RESIDENCE HOWARD C. SNYDER 
YONKERS, N. Y. 


Owner and Architect 


RESIDENCE MARSH POWERS 


SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO 
BLOODGOOD TUTTLE, Architect 


In houses of design other than the typical English 
types, International Casements win most desirable 
results from every point of view. 


InTeRNATIONAL Casement Windows, used with plans that combine the living room and dining room, gain a most 
distinguished effect, uniting the practical advantages of steel casements with artistic achievements. 


METAE EAR PROTECTED HOUSE 
ZIMMERMANN, SAXE AND ZIMMERMANN, Architects 


[ 12] 


RESIDENCE H. A. LOGAN, WARREN, PA. RESIDENCE CHARLES E. CHAMBERS, FIELDSTONE,N. Y. 
ALBERT J. BODKER, Architect JULIUS GREGORY, Architect 


RESIDENCE A. GRAHAM CAREY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 


Owner and Architect 


[14] 


PANE AG 


RESIDENCE ALAN LEHMAN, TARRYTOWN 


JOHN RUSSELL POPE, Architect 


[ 15 | 


ROCKEFELLER DORMITORY 
MOUNT HOLYOKE 


COLEEGE 
PUTNAM & COX, Architects 


RESIDENCE A. GRAHAM CAREY 
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 


Owner and Architect 


RESIDENCE: PHILLIP BURNETT, WILMINGTON, DEL. 
BROWN AND WHITESIDE, Architects 


[ 16 | 


RESIDENCE ROBERT LAW, JR. 


ROR CIES TI ERew Nie 
DWIGHT JAMES BAUM, Architect 


RESIDENCE STUART DUNCAN 


NEWPORT,R. I. 
JOHN RUSSELL POPE, Architect 


RESIDENCE DR. PUSEY, CHICAGO 
PERKINS, FELLOWS & HAMILTON, Architects 


[a7] 


CORNER OF SUN PARLOR 
NOTE VERTICAL TWIN SLIDING SCREEN 


| 18 | 


RESIDENCE CHARLES E. CHAMBERS, FIELDSTONE, N. Y. 
JULIUS GREGORY, Architect 


Tue casement window not only adds in itself a desirable decora- 
tive effect but also makes it possible to achieve distinction in 
draperies. Draping of the window is simple and effective and is now 
done economically and satisfactorily by the foremost Interior 
Decorators. The inharmonious roller shade is eliminated entirely 
giving place to dainty casement curtains which diffuse the sun rays 
and at the same time give the utmost privacy whilst maintaining 
a harmonious effect. 


Over-draperies may be planned either as the cornice, or the lambre- 
quin or the valance, making possible an individualistic and appro- 
priate decorative effect forming a frame which gives the window a 
setting that emphasizes all its advantages. 


SCREENS FOR OUTSWINGING CASEMENTS 


SCREENS FOR 
OUTSWINGING 
CASEMENTS 


Leapine screen manufacturers are 
featuring suitable screens for case- 
ment windows. 


The accompanying illustration 
shows the advantages of hinged 
screens which do not interfere with 
the draperies and which are opened 
and closed with the least of trouble. 
The illustration on page 18 oppo- 
site, shows the vertical twin sliding 
screen. Screens used with case- 
ment windows are unobtrusive as 
well as practical as is demonstrated 
particularly in the illustrations re- 
ferred to above and in that on page 
15 where they are almost indiscern- 
ible. 


The accompanying illustration 
demonstrates the operation of the 
hinged screen showing how easy it 
is to open and close the screen and 
at the same time draw the curtains. 
Roller shades, with their inhar- 
monious, detractive effect, are en- 
tirely eliminated. Full size details 
showing all necessary preparations 
for screens and draperies are fur- 
nished as part of International 
Casement Service. 


[19] 


CASEMENTS SWINGING OUTWARD CAN BE 
CLEANED FROM INSIDE WITH 
EASE AND SAFETY 


Tue practical side of International Casements is emphasized 
by the process of cleaning. Above the first floor this feature 
is especially valuable. Save where casements swing in pairs, 
projecting hinges are used so that the window may be cleaned 
from the inside. The above illustration shows the process of 
cleaning of fixed side lights where, for purpose of economy, 
only the center casement was made to swing. 


JIREL GLAZING BREADS 
FURNISHED AT EXTRA COST. 


-SPRING GLAZING CLIP. 


MEDIUM SECTION THREE - 
POINT WEATHERING FOR 
CUSTOM MADE CASEMEATS 
OVER 48" AND UP TO 6O" 
HIGH. 


ca , _—CONTACT POINT, METAL TO. 
‘ METAL, NO LOOSE PARTS. 


TWO POINT SR CTION FOR 
STANDARD CASEMENTS 
PURAISHE D FOR SWINGING 
SASH UP TO 48" HIGH. 


“>—~ CONTACT POINTS AND 
: BAFFLE A ON HEAVY 
x ‘ SEG TION 


CONTACT POINT ~ 


NI 


LIGHT SECTION | MEDIUM SECTION 


_ MOULDED J/STEEL GLAZING 
= BREADS REGULARLY FURNISHED. 


InTeRNATIONAL Casements obtain mechanical per- 
fection because they are constructed with metal to 


Ren 
CONTACT POINT as eS metal contacts for weathering. All loose or screwed- 
} es se OO THREE on strips are eliminated and there are no separate 

POINT WEATHERING FOR parts to get out of order. Once installed the cost of 


CUSIOM MADE CASEMENTS 

OVER 60" HIGH, AL/O FOR 

PAIRS OF CASEMENTY 
AND DOORS. 


upkeep is practically negligible. Because of these 
features, International Casements always operate 
easily. Before leaving the factory a rigid inspec- 
tion makes sure that all sash frames are accurately 
3 fitted, making assurance doubly sure in regard to 
——~ GONTACT POIAT complete satisfaction as to weathertightness. 


HEAVY JECTION 


[ 20 | 


STANDARD TYPES AND SIZES 


eee | ero | -1-8+ 
aot 


“PRAME-CONSTRUCTION * HOLLOW - TILL 
- WITH + STUCCO WITH .“TUC CO: 
; | 


cies a AES 


ta 


SLL 


k Vi PE. Te py Mee hag hay Cay A a 
jt Ar geanbued Wan AL Ad perky 


FRAME CONSTRUCTION 
WITH CLAPBOARDS 


+ SCREEN - SPACE 


* FRAME: CONSTRUCTION 
* WITH: BRICK - VENEER :- 
+ 


———} 


TRU e ZR ee ANE DURAN AH ED) a Onaine BcGhU Rees iets 


x 
sl : eee e a ee 
FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PYNE HALL, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 


CLEVELAND, OHIO DAY & KLAUDER, Architects 
J.-H. MACDOWELL AND BLOODGOOD TUTTLE 


Associate Architects 


INTERNATIONAL CASEMENTS ARE ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR COLLEGE BUILDINGS, CHURCHES AND PARISH HOUSES 


InreRNATIONAL Casements are used in colleges, churches and parish houses in all parts of the country. Representative of such is the following selected list. 


Central Dormitory, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Boldt Hall, Cornel] University, Ithaca, N. Y. Kehillath Israel, Brookline, Mass. 

Liberal Arts Building, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn. All Saint’s Church, Johnson City, Pa. 

Skinner Recitation Hall, Mount Holyoke College, Mount Holyoke, Mass. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio St. John’s Church, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Dormitories, Mount Holyoke College, Mount Holyoke, Mass. Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, IIl. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Chicago, III. 

Science Building, Mount Holyoke College, Mount Holyoke, Mass. Church of the Sacred Heart, Jersey City, N. J. Our Lady of Victory, Lackawanna, N. Y. 
Dormitory, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Toledo, Ohio Grace and St. Peter’s Church, Baltimore, Md. 


West End M. E. Church, Birmingham, Ala. 


[ 22 | 


INTERNATIONAL CASEMENTS HAVE BEEN FURNISHED FOR THE FOLLOWING RESIDENCES 


CALIFORNIA 
Mrs. Jack London, Glen Ellen, Cal. 
Anna M. Forthman, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Harry Lukens, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Miss Juliet Alexander, Piedmont, Cal. 
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, Pleasanton, Cal. 


Mrs. C. DeGuigne, Jr., San Francisco, Cal. 


E. L. Foucar, San Francisco, Cal. 

Stanley W. Morshead, San Francisco, Cal. 
A. Steinfeld, San Francisco, Cal. 

Wm. C. Van Antwerp, San Francisco, Cal. 
Mrs. Bertha Welsh, San Francisco, Cal. 
Wm. Randolph Hearst, San Simeon, Cal. 


COLORADO 
George W. Gano, Denver, Colo. 


CONNECTICUT 


Maurice Wertheim, Cos Cob, Conn. 
Charles B. Dana, Darien, Conn. 

Mrs. Henry C. Valentine, Darien, Conn. 
George W. Davidson, Greenwich, Conn. 
S. M. Day, Greenwich, Conn. 

E. C. Dean, Greenwich, Conn. 

Albert C. Hencken, Greenwich, Conn. 
Mathew P. Hyland, Greenwich, Conn. 
George L. Leonard, Greenwich, Conn. 
Mr. Resor, Greenwich, Conn. 

R. Seidenberg, Greenwich, Conn. 

J. C. Theilacher, Greenwich, Conn. 

S. K. Dimmich, Hartford, Conn. 

C. F. Sturholm, Hartford, Conn. 

Dr. B. Austin Cheney, New Haven, Conn. 
A. C. Gilbert, New Haven, Conn. 

Ww. H. Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn. 
W. L. Searles, Rowayton, Conn. 

C. H. Rhodes, Sherman, Conn. 

S. D. Cushing, Shippan Point, Conn. 
Joseph Horne, Stamford, Conn. 

F. L. Mayers, Stamford Sta., Conn. 

F. J. Bliss, West Hartford, Conn. 

C.F. Luce, West Hartford, Conn. 

D. Hayes Murphy, West Hartford, Conn. 


DELAWARE 
Irene DuPont, Guyencourt, Del. 
Philip Burnett, Wilmington, Del. 
Winder Laird, Wilmington, Del. 


FLORIDA 
E. W. Bok, Mountain Lake, Fla. 


GEORGIA 
G. F. Armstrong, Savannah, Ga. 


ILLINOIS 


A. C. Berthold, Aurora, Il. 

L. H. Gallivan, Champaign, Ill. 
W.O. Goodman, Chicago, Ill. 
S. S. Hutchinson, Chicago, Ill. 
George S. Isham, Chicago, IIl. 
Mrs. J. L. Shortal, Chicago, Ill. 
G. A. Soden, Chicago, Il. 

F. D. Stout, Chicago, Ill. 


Stewart Strandberg, Chicago, IIl. 
Mr. Winheim, Chicago, Ill. 

J. C. Hinsley, Crystal Lake, Ill. 
Theo. Freeman, Evanston, II]. 

H. L. Ickes, Evanston, Ill. 

W. McMillan, Evanston, III. 
Russell T. Gray, Highland Park, IIl. 
H. F. Klock, Hinsdale, Ill. 

Ernest H. Burgess, Kenilworth, Ill. 
C. M. Carr, Lake Forest, Ill. 

Chas. H. Schweppe, Lake Forest, Ill. 
W. J. Conlon, Oak Park, Ill 

O. C. Doering, Oak Park, IIl. 

Chas. F. McElroy, Ravina, IIl. 

Geo. C. Helme, Springfield, Ill. 


INDIANA 
Dr. J. J. Bibler, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Arthur Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Roy C. Shaneberger, Indianapolis, Ind. 
S. R. Dimmock, South Bend, Ind. 
J. M. Studebaker, South Bend, Ind. 


Iowa 


B. C. Keeler, Mason City, Ia. 
Dr. Kuno Struck, Davenport, Ia. 


MAINE 


Chas. E. Bell, Hancock Point, Me. 
Edsel Ford, Seal Harbor, Me. 


MARYLAND 
E. Shoemaker, Baltimore, Md. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


Quincy Bent, Annisquam, Mass. 
Frank H. Beebe, Boston, Mass. 

J. F. Brown, Boston, Mass. 

George Cahoon, Boston, Mass. 

Allen Curtis James, Boston, Mass. 
J.J. Minot, Boston, Mass. 

L. K. Morse, Boston, Mass. 

Miss Eleanor Raymond, Boston, Mass. 
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, Boston, Mass. 
L. D. Towle, Boston, Mass. 

A. S. Howe, Brookline, Mass. 

Dr. H. D. Lloyd, Brookline, Mass. 
A. Graham Carey, Cambridge, Mass. 
Alva Morris, Cambridge, Mass. 
Arthur Pope, Cambridge, Mass. 
Arthur Kennedy, Duxbury, Mass. 

J. D. Randall, Duxbury, Mass. 


John Hays Hammond, Gloucester, Mass. 


Clifton G. Ellis, Haverhill, Mass. 

J. T. Hollis, Hingham, Mass. 

J. W. Spooner, Hingham, Mass. 

M. J. Bowler, Holyoke, Mass. 

J. F. Ranger, Holyoke, Mass. 

J. A. Skinner, Holyoke, Mass. 
Samuel Cabot, Jamaica Plains, Mass. 
Mrs. A. H. Munsell, Newton, Mass. 
Wm. H. Sargeant, Springfield, Mass. 
John L. Saltonstall, Topfield, Mass. 
Frank S. Eddy, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 


George E. Lee, Weston, Mass. 
A. E. Pillsbury, West Newton, Mass. 
Harry W. Goddard, Worcester, Mass. 


MICHIGAN 


C. F. Eddy, Bay City, Mich. 
E. L. Ford, Detroit, Mich. 
J. B. Schlotman, Detroit, Mich. 


MINNESOTA 


John Savage, Crosby, Minn. 

W. C. Agnew, Duluth, Minn. 

Julius H. Barnes, Duluth, Minn. 

C. A. Congdon, Duluth, Minn. 

F. A. Day, Duluth, Minn. 

Raymond Ziesmer, Duluth, Minn. 
J.S. Pillsbury, Lake Winnetonka, Minn. 
M. H. Amsden, Minneapolis, Minn. 
E. W. Backus, Minneapolis, Minn. 

G. O. Beckwith, Minneapolis, Minn. 
C. P. Crangle, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Ross A. Dinsmore, Minneapolis, Minn. 
H. F. Douglas, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Marc Fraser, Minneapolis, Minn. 

O. D. Hauchild, Minneapolis, Minn. 
H. H. Irvine, Minneapolis, Minn. 

H. W. Lewis, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Wm. M. Kenyon, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Max Kohn, Minneapolis, Minn. 

H. R. Lyon, Minneapolis, Minn. 


Gottlish R. Magney, Minneapolis, Minn. 


J. H. Rich, Minneapolis, Minn. 

W. B. Tetzlaff, Minneapolis, Minn. 
W. H. Thorpe, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Edward Thulin, Minneapolis, Minn. 
W. H. Tusler, Minneapolis, Minn. 
A. C. Loring, Winnetonka, Minn. 
Phil W. Herzog, St. Paul, Minn. 

O. M. Botsford, Winona, Minn. 

C. M. Youman, Winona, Minn. 


Missouri 
F. S. Nolting, Joplin, Mo. 
Mrs. Inghram, Kansas City, Mo. 
Daniel Catlin, St. Louis, Mo. 
W. D. Collins, St. Louis, Mo. 
E. P. Harwell, St. Louis, Mo. 
Mrs. Osear Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. 
A. C. F. Meyer, St. Louis, Mo. 
John J. O’Fallon, St. Louis, Mo. 
Chas. Wiggins, St. Louis, Mo. 


NEBRASKA 


Carl Johnson, Omaha, Neb. 
E. M. Morsman, Omaha, Neb. 


NEW JERSEY 


Dr. J. C. Burnett, Alpine, N. J. 

Park M. Wooley, Asbury Park, N. J. 
O. D. Fischer, Berkeley Heights, N. J. 
Ferdinand Kuhn, Bernardsville, N. J. 
John McKenzie, East Orange, N. J. 
G. Leonard Johnson, Englewood, N. J. 


George W. McPeak, Hackettstown, N. J. 


[ 23 | 


Fred Scherer, Irvington, N. J. 

C. A. Wimpfheimer, Long Branch, N. J. 
Mrs. Annie Hogan, Montclair, N. J. 

J. T. Vose, Morristown, N. J. 

A. Willgoos, New Brunswick, N. J. 

G. F. Henshaw, Norwood, N. J. 
Clarence C. Chapman, Oakland, N. J. 
Sigmund Eismer, Red Bank, N. J. 

Mr. Murry, Red Bank, N. J. 

F. W. Pittinger, Red Bank, N. J. 

T. F. Veitor, Seabright, N. J. 

Herbert Coppell, Tenafly, N. J. 

James Kerney, Trenton, N. J. 

Mr. Kane, Tuxedo Park, N. J. 

H. M. Tilford, Tuxedo Park, N. J. 

F. S. Turnbumm, Upper Montclair, N. J. 
H. C. Calahan, West Norwood, N. J. 
W. Wamser, West Norwood, N. J. 


NEw YorRK 


Mrs. J. E. Spingarn, Amenia, N. Y. 
Dr. Fred Seftons, Auburn, N. Y. 

R. E. Maskiell, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. 
Henry Brady, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. 
W. P. Bliss, Bernardsville, N. Y. 
Wm. J. Merwin, Binghamton, Nae 
Geo. B. Hall, Bronxville, N. Y. 

C. A. Collins, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Mrs. E. B. Eagan, Buffalo, N. Y. 
A. H. Hunter, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Mrs. Josiah Letchworth, et) N.Y. 
G. B. Mathews, Buffalo, N a 

C. M. Pardee, Buffalo, Nex 

G. F. Rand, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Mr. Rumsey, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Hans Schmidt, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Henry W. Wendt, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Mr. Wickser, Buffalo, N. Y. 

W. H. Lipe, Canajoharie, N. Y. 
Miss Mabel Swartz, Castile, N. Y. 
W. D. Packard, Chautauqua, N. Y. 
Dr. Gregory Stragnall, 


Croton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 


J. R. Reynolds, Elmira, N. Y. 
C. S. Estabrook, Fayetteville, N. Y. 
C. E. Chambers, Fieldstone, N. Y. 


Mrs. Paul Henry Haviland, Est., Geneva, N. Y. 


T. J. Wright, Geneva, N. Y. 

J. E. Aldred, Glen Cove, N. Y. 
Mr. Dyckman, Glen Cove, N. Y. 
H. C. Martin, Glen Cove, N. Y. 
Russell 8. Benedict, Great Neck, L. L., N. Y. 
Madam Homer Samuels, High Point, N = ee 
Lakin Baldridge, Ithaca, N. Y. 

S. B. Crossman, Jamaica, Tepes ON it ke, 

Dr. George W. Cottis, Jamestown, ING Ys 
W. C. Davis, Jamestown, Nox 

J. A. Eckman, Jamestown, N. Y. 

Frank Humbert, Jamestown, Nigks 

Wm. H. Lausterer, Jamestown, N. Y. 

S. O. Merriman, Jamestown, N. Y. 
Clayton Rugg, Jamestown, N. Y. 

S. B. Vandervoort, Jamestown, N. Y. 

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Jericho, L. I., N. Y. 
Robert B. Ellison, Lakewood, N. Y. 


NEw YorK—Continued 


J. W. Packard, Lakewood, N. Y. 
E. F. Albee, Larchmont, N. Y. 
B. F. Levy, Larchmont, N. Y. 


W. K. Hubbs, Lewiston Heights, N. Y. 


W. R. Coe, Locust Valley, N. Y. 
George F. Baker, Long Island, N. Y. 
Myron C. Taylor, Long Island, N. Y. 


J. A. Woodnail, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. 


D. H. Canfield, Middletown, N. Y. 
H. H. Smith, Middletown, N. Y. 
D. H. Ball, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 


D.S. H. Howard, New Hartford, N. Y. 


Martin Beck, New York City. 

W. P. Bliss, New York City. 

B. H. Bordon, New York City. 

G. F. Bowdoin, New York City. 

C. M. Clark, New York City. 

E. B. Close, New York City. 
Bayard Dominick, New York City. 
Benedict Ernstein, New York City. 
Dr. J. M. Ferrer, New York City. 
Mrs. Fischer, New York City. 

H. H. Flagler, New York City. 
Julius Forstmann, New York City. 
J. A. Goldsmith, New York City. 
Eustis L. Hopkins, New York City. 
A. B. Jennings, New York City. 
Arthur Curtis James, New York City. 
Frederick Lewishon, New York City. 
A. J. Miller, New York City. 

Miss Mary Miller, New York City. 
Wm. 8S. Moore, New York City. 
Mr. Moran, New York City. 

S. A. Morgan, New York City. 
Stanley Mortimer, New York City. 
Mrs. M. E. Phillips, New York City. 
B. E. Pollak, New York City. 
Adams Rissam, New York City. 

A. C. Rossin, New York City. 

Mr. Ryan, New York City. 

Arthur Sachs, New York City. 
Mortimer L. Schiff, New York City. 
Chas. Schweinert, New York City. 
Stratford House, New York City. 
H. M. Tilford, New York City. 

J. A. Trowbridge, New York City. 
J. E. Wayland, New York City. 

C. D. Wetmore, New York City. 

F. W. White, New York City. 
Simon Hirsch, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 


Edward M. Noonan, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
Walter Shoellkopf, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 


Charles H. Wilson, Pelham, N. Y 
Robert Law, Jr., Portchester, N. Y. 
Mr. Sinclair, Portchester, N. Y. 
Isaac Guggenheim, 


Port Washington, L. I., N. Y 


Joseph Alling, Rochester, N. Y 

Wm. Bausch, Rochester, N. Y. 

F. J. C. Deininger, Rochester, N. Y. 
Mrs. John B. Frey, Rochester, N. Y. 
A. T. Hagen, Rochester, N. Y. 

Carl Lomb, Rochester, N. Y. 


C. Luddington, Rochester, N. Y. 
Dewitt McComber, Rochester, N. Y. 
R. A. Sibley, Rochester, N. Y. 

Simon Stein, Rochester, N. Y. 

H. M. Stern, Rochester, N. Y. 

Henry A. Strong, Rochester, N. Y. 
Anna B. Yates, Rochester, N. Y. 

R. M. Haig, Riverdale, N. Y. 

Norman W. Henley, Rye, N. Y. 
Alfred H. Ashworth, Salamanca, N. Y. 
P. E. Henry, Scarborough, N. Y. 

Mr. Bradley, Scarsdale, N. Y. 

W. J. Brainard, Scarsdale, N. Y. 

H. E. Verran, Sea Gate, N. Y. 
Herbert Gans, Stapleton, N. Y. 

R. C. Wigand, Staten Island, N. Y. 

C. McK. Lewis, Sterlington, N. Y. 
Charles H. Sabin, Southampton, L. I., N. Y. 


Mrs. Mary McKelvey, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. 


John Herald, Syracuse, N. Y. 

A. H. Weiler, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Alan Lehman, Tarrytown, N. Y. 

J. C. Fulmer, Utica, N. Y. 

W. R. Grace, Westbury, Tera Ney 

W. K. Vanderbilt, Westbury, iN Toy INGE YS 
Walton Martin, West Cornwall, N.Y. 
Robert Boettger, Yonkers, N. Y. 
Howard C. Snyder, Yonkers, N. Y. 


NorRTH CAROLINA 


F. L. Seely, Asheville, N. C. 
S. R. Mebane, Blowing Rock, N. C. 
S. H. Tomlinson, High Point, N. C. 


OHIO 


H. H. Gibbs, Akron, Ohio. 

John Kerch, Akron, Ohio. 

E. B. Corcoran, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

C. H. Krippendorf, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
R. K. LeBlond, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

H. W. Maescher, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
S. Prentiss Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Brooke J. Calder, Cleveland, Ohio. 
George Carleton, Cleveland, Ohio. 
E. R. Castle, Cleveland, Ohio. 

F. C. Chandler, Cleveland, Ohio. 

W. M. Clapp, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Dr. W. T. Corlett, Cleveland, Ohio. 
A. R. Fraser, Cleveland, Ohio. 

H. M. Hanna, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Mrs. Kate Ireland, Cleveland, Ohio. 
H. Lindsay, Cleveland, Ohio. 

A. J. Miller, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Mr. Peckham, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Mr. Pettibone, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Claiborne Pirtle, Cleveland, Ohio. 
N. T. Sawdey, Cleveland, Ohio. 

C. E. Squires, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Mrs. Herman Vail, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Mrs. Kate B. Hayden, Columbus, Ohio. 
L. A. Holmes, Columbus, Ohio. 
Fred Lazarus, Jr., Columbus, Ohio. 
F. M. Callahan, Dayton, Ohio. 

E. E. Canby, Dayton, Ohio. 


[24] 


E. A. Deeds, Dayton, Ohio. 

Sidney Eisenberger, Dayton, Ohio. 
H. F. Finke, Dayton, Ohio. 

Chas. M. Kelso, Dayton, Ohio. 

E. B. Patterson, Dayton, Ohio. 

F. M. Stevens, Elyria, Ohio. 

Henry Deisel, Lima, Ohio. 

H. H. Brinkmeyer, St. Mary’s, Ohio. 
H. J. Cannon, Toledo, Ohio. 

Geo. A. Feilbach, Toledo, Ohio. 
Perey Jones, Toledo, Ohio. 

George P. MacNicholl, Toledo, Ohio. 
O’Brien O’Donnell, Toledo, Ohio. 

J. W. Packard, Warren, Ohio. 
George R. Ford, Wood County, Ohio. 


OKLAHOMA 


Karl Dresser, Tulsa, Okla. 


OREGON 


John A. Laing, Portland, Ore. 


PENNSYLVANIA 


A. M. Thompson, Allegheny, Pa. 
Donald M. Love, Ardmore, Pa. 

J. W. Bird, Bradford, Pa 

M. M. Hall, Bradford, Pa. 

Edwin L. Blabon, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Mrs. J. E. Caldwell, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
R. E. Strawbridge, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Mr. Stotesbury, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 
W. 5S. Perot, Conshohocken, Pa. 

J. Hampton Barnes, Devon, Pa. 
Frank Hahn, Du Bois, Pa. 

F. E. Dixon, Elkins Park, Pa. 

P. A. B. Widener, Elkins Park, Pa. 
Geo. F. Tyler, Elkins Park, Pa. 


George W. Morris, Guynedd Valley, Pa. 


C. R. Euling, Kingston, Pa. 

L. R. Keiper, Lancaster, Pa. 

A. C. Harrison, Laverock, Pa. 

I. T. Starr, Laverock, Pa. 

W. W. Bodine, Philadelphia, Pa. 

R. M. Cadwalader, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Dr. W. H. Greene, Philadelphia, Pa. 
S. F. Houston, Philadelphia, Pa 

W. M. Jeffords, Philadelphia, Pa. 
George McFadden, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Miss Florence Wood, Philadelphia, Pa. 
John Bindley, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Mrs. Margaret H. Burroughs, 


East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


George M. Laughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
John R. McCune, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
R. Mason, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

W.L. Mellon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Hugh Moren, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Mrs. W. A. Myler, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Mrs. Edith Oliver Rea, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


E. Winter, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Mary E. Worthington, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Mrs. A. V. Meigs, Radnor, Pa 

H. R. Rea, Sewickley, Pa. 

James M. Scott, Sewickley, Pa. 


THE MATTHEWS-NORTHRUP WORKS, BUFFALO, CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK 


George Tener, Sewickley, Pa. 

A. P. Benjamin, Scranton, Pa. 

Dr. D. S. Gardner, Scranton, Pa., 

J. H. Wilkins, Scranton, Pa. 

Mr. Winton, Scranton, Pa. 

C. M. Schwab, South Bethlehem, Pa. 
H. A. Logan, Warren, Pa. 

Mr. Chase, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 


Dr. Stanley Freeman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 


Dr. Dake, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 
Gideon Boericke, Wynnewood, Pa. 


RHODE ISLAND 


R. L. Beekman, Lands End, Newport, R. I. 


J.C. Potter, Narragansett Pier, R. I. 
Edson Bradley, Newport, R. I 
Stuart Duncan, Newport, R. I. 
Edgar Richard, Newport, R. I. 

E. H. Terry, Newport, R. I. 

E. E. Widener, Newport, R. I. 

P. H. Brereton, Providence, R. I. 


TEXAS 
W. P. Luce, Dallas, Texas. 


Mrs. Estelle M. Plowman, Dallas, Texas. 


Gross R. Scruggs, Dallas, Texas. 
Dr. Wm. T. White, Dallas, Texas. 
W. S. Farish, Houston, Texas. 

E. E. Womack, Houston, Texas. 


VIRGINIA 


F. W. Scott, Afton, Va. 

Mrs. Kelly Evans, Hot Springs, Va. 
B. F. Mitchell, Norfolk, Va. 

J. K. Branch, Richmond, Va. 

J. M. Parrish, Richmond, Va. 

J. H. Belew, Roanoke, Va. 


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 


W. B. N. Brook, Georgetown, D. C. 
E. W. Donn, Washington, D. C. 

A. Y. P. Garnett, Washington, D. C. 
Chris Heurich, Washington, D. C 

E. H. Judd, Washington, D. C. 

A. T. Seymour, Washington, D. C. 
Leroy Tuttle, Washington, D. C. 

C. W. Wetmore, Washington, D. C. 


WEST VIRGINIA 


A. M. Hill, Charleston, W. Va. 

L. R. Pelzel, Charleston, W. Va. 

J. R. Thomas, Charleston, W. Va. 
Charles E. Ward, Charleston, W.Va. 
Mr. Midleburg, Huntington, W. Va. 


WISCONSIN 


Harry Grant, Milwaukee, Wis. 

C. Kurth, Milwaukee, Wis. 

W. T. Luick, Milwaukee, Wis. 

J. E. Uhlein, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Walter J. Kohler, Sheboygan, Wis. 


SL 


